Science is ever changing, thus, so is what we do. If we only stick to what we know now, three to five years down the road.. you might lose your credibility and clientele. We should always strive for excellence and professional advancement. One way to brush up your knowledge and skills is attend seminars and courses of high quality (speakers and organization). I have short listed seminars which I think will help your clinical practice.
A true professional empties his cup to learn and fill his cup with new ideas. He continually seeks for ways to be more efficient and skilled at what he does. As healthcare and medical professionals, it is our duty to give the best quality service to our patients/clients. And, it is only through continuing education that we can be at par and upgrade our clinical practice.
Science is ever changing, thus, so is what we do. If we only stick to what we know now, three to five years down the road.. you might lose your credibility and clientele. We should always strive for excellence and professional advancement. One way to brush up your knowledge and skills is attend seminars and courses of high quality (speakers and organization). I have short listed seminars which I think will help your clinical practice.
0 Comments
For more than a decade now, researchers have been trying to link the connection between health and happiness. Emerging research shows that happy people have younger hearts, stronger immune system, cope better with pain and live longer.
As expected, happy people also take better care of their health than unhappy people. When a person's happiness meter is high, health behaviors improve. People tend to eat the right food, exercise more and go on to regular check-ups.
Have you ever felt the pain of not changing your position, just sitting there, without making any movement for a long period of time? We as normal and mobile persons tend to change our position time-to-time almost automatically we never we feel pain or discomfort in our buttocks. But how about the immobile, the elderly, the paralyze, patients with motion limitation confined for long hours in a wheelchair who can hardly lift themselves up just to change position for pressure relief? These persons with severe disabilities are more likely at risk developing pressure sore.
With the rising boom of fitness nowadays, more and more people are into the active lifestyle and injury prevention. Most of us start with the easiest and cheapest way to get fit --- running. Active individuals usually invest first on athletic wear particularly on shoes. Sometimes not just shoes but also what we call orthosis.
Neurobion® |
Learn more about the different cervical and thoracic conditions. The recorded webinar presented last December 6, 2010 talks about signs and symptoms of each disorder for a more accurate diagnosis. It also focuses on evidence based evaluation, assessment and treatment of common cervical and thoracic spinal disorders. *Any CME/MOC credit for this activity mentioned within the presentation has expired and is no longer valid. |
WATCH N
CLICK.LEARN.MOVE.
OW BY CLICKING ON THE IMAGE >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Speaker:
Jeffrey S. Harris, MD, MPH, FACOEM
Senior Physician, The Permanente Medical Group; President, J. Harris Associates, Inc.; Clinical Associate Professor, University of California at San Francisco, University of Utah and Medical College of Wisconsin
Senior Physician, The Permanente Medical Group; President, J. Harris Associates, Inc.; Clinical Associate Professor, University of California at San Francisco, University of Utah and Medical College of Wisconsin
Activities/Associations:
Board of Directors, Finance Committee, Policies and Procedures Committee, ACOEM; President and member of the Board of Directors, Collaborative for Excellence in Occupational Medicine (CEOM); Methodology Committee and Evidence-Based Practice Committee, ACOEM; Consultant, Evidence-Based Medicine Task Force, ACOEM; Associate Chair, Scientific Affairs Committee; Editor, ACOEM Occupational Medicine Practice Guidelines, 1st Edition and Associate Editor, 2nd Edition; past chair, Practice Guidelines Committee, ACOEM, 1994-98; Guideline Quality Review Committee, The Permanente 6 Federation/Care Management Institute; Reviewer, the Cochrane Collaboration, Musculoskeletal and Low Back Groups and Occupational Medicine Field; and American College of Physicians/American Pain Society Low Back Guideline. - See more at: ACOEM website
Board of Directors, Finance Committee, Policies and Procedures Committee, ACOEM; President and member of the Board of Directors, Collaborative for Excellence in Occupational Medicine (CEOM); Methodology Committee and Evidence-Based Practice Committee, ACOEM; Consultant, Evidence-Based Medicine Task Force, ACOEM; Associate Chair, Scientific Affairs Committee; Editor, ACOEM Occupational Medicine Practice Guidelines, 1st Edition and Associate Editor, 2nd Edition; past chair, Practice Guidelines Committee, ACOEM, 1994-98; Guideline Quality Review Committee, The Permanente 6 Federation/Care Management Institute; Reviewer, the Cochrane Collaboration, Musculoskeletal and Low Back Groups and Occupational Medicine Field; and American College of Physicians/American Pain Society Low Back Guideline. - See more at: ACOEM website
Time flies so fast. It is almost the end of February that everyone is rushing to finish their thesis and make it to the deadline. A little over a few days comes March...then it hits you. While others are busy with research, all you can think about is if you can make it to the end of March or April. All your mind thinks about is whether you pass or fail on the last crucial exam of your college life. Before marching towards that diploma, it seems that you have to survive another typhoon. Not just any typhoon but by the likes of a typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda).